New York Giants defensive end Justin Tuck (91) takes down Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Michael Vick (7) during the first quarter at Lincoln Financial Field. / Howard Smith, US PRESSWIRE

by Christopher Chase, USA TODAY

by Christopher Chase, USA TODAY

Though Michael Vick has spent over $29 million since filing for bankruptcy, he's hardly living the high life.

Court documents obtained by TMZ show that the Philadelphia Eagles quarterback has spent $29.6 million of the $31 million he's earned since 2008. The majority of non-tax spending has gone to creditors Vick owed after his 2008 filing. His lawyers and accountants have received $2.7 million.

When Vick was released from prison for his role in a dogfighting ring, his lawyers accepted a "reorganization plan" in help pay off his debts. which Vick was forced to pay two-thirds of every dollar earned to creditors as part of the court order. He was given living expenses of $300,000 per year to cover things like rent, automobiles and schooling for his children.

Vick's payments to creditors were based on a sliding scale dependent on his yearly income. Under the plan, Vick owed 25 percent if his earnings were under $2.5 million. Because of the six-year, $100 million contract he signed last year, he'll owe 40 percent on his reported $12.5 million base salary in 2012.

A Vick representative said the creditors, which include the Atlanta Falcons, could be paid off by 2014. The court-ordered budget runs through 2015. Both those plans could hit a snag if the Eagles choose to release Vick before the end of his deal. The team could release the 32-year-old before the next three seasons with a minimal salary cap hit.